owner=Michael Grobe
%%owner_address=grobe@ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu
%%owner_info=University of Kansas, Academic Computing Services
link_delimiter=<


		 Summary of Lynx Interactive Commands

Use the cursor control  keys to move  around in  Lynx. The up and down
arrows move you  from one highlighted  link to another.  Use the right
arrow (or Return) to activate a link, and use the left arrow to return
from a link.  The numeric keypad, or the numbers mapped to  the keypad
keys, will also be recognized for various Lynx commands as follows:

	2	down arrow			4	left arrow
	6	right arrow			8	up arrow
	7	go to start of document		1	go to end of document
	9	page up				3	page down

Other commands include:

+ or Space or PgDn or Keypad 3 or Ctrl-F
	Scroll down to the next page

- or b or PgUp or Keypad 9 or Ctrl-B
	Scroll up to the previous page

Home or Keypad 7
	Move to the top of the document

End or Keypad 1
	Move to the end of the document

? or h or Function Key 1

/<<string> or s<<string>
	Search  a  selected file for all   occurrences  of  the string
	"string", and display the portion of the file  containing that
	string.   String searches initiated  by the user  are NOT case
	sensitive.

Backspace or Delete
	Display a list  of links that have already  been visited.  The
	displayed links may be  selected and activation will result in
	a new display of the previously displayed information.

=
	Display location and  ownership  information  about  the  file
	being displayed and the currently selected link.

e    
	Enter edit mode using the editor specified on the Lynx command
	line.  This command will  not work if  editing was not enabled
	via the command  line.  Note that users are   not required  to
	prepare Lynx files using an editor started by Lynx; Lynx files
	may   be prepared  by  any ASCII editor,  and  this command is
	presented as an attempt to approximate WYSIWYG convenience.

i	
	Brings up a local index file containing links that  move users
	directly to topics of  interest.  Index  files  are defined by
	using the INDEX environment variable in a Lynx document.  Once
	defined an   index file will  remain   in   effect until  Lynx
	terminates or another  file is defined  as Lynx enters another
	document.

m	
	Return to the main menu (the first screen you see when you start 
	Lynx).

n
	Find and display the next occurrence of a search string.

p
	will give users several options  for obtaining a copy  of  the
	file being displayed.  The  file may be  copied  to a file for
	printing,  etc.,  it  may be   printed (if local  installation
	enabled printing and defined printers), and it  may  be mailed
	to  an address  entered by the  user.  If  a copy is requested
	Lynx will query for a local filename, and remove all links and
	targets prior to copying the document to the destination file.
	If a full  path  is not given,  Lynx will use the directory it
	was started in.  If that directory is not writeable, Lynx will
	try to copy the file to the user's home directory.

q or Ctrl-D
	Quit Lynx.

r or c
	Send a remark or comment to the designated owner of the file 
	being displayed.

Ctrl-R
	Refresh the  current display.    This  is sometimes  useful to
	remove the disruptive effects of error messages.
